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SUGGESTIONS 

~IN' 
BRICKWORK 


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l»HV.  Of  CALIF.  LIBRARY.  L0«  ANGSftK 


Compliments  of  the 

3IItnois  £jybraulic  press  Brick  <£o. 

0ffice,  ®bb  ^elloips  Biiilbing, 

St.  Couis,  mo. 

tPorks:  Collinsoille,  311. 


A.  W.  Rea,  Architect, 
7th  Floor  Arcade  Bldg. 
Decatur,  Illinois. 


■mi. 


SUGGESTIONS 
IN  BRICKWORK 

WITH 

ILLUSTRATIONS     FROM     THE     ARCHI- 
TECTURE   OF    ITALY,   TOGETHER 
WITH     A      CATALOGUE      OF 
BRICKS    MADE    BY    THE 
HYDRAULIC-PRESS 
BRICK    COM- 
PANIES 


HYDRAULIC-PRESS    BRICK 
COMPANIES,     MDCCCXCV 


Copyright,   i8qs 

BY 

The  Eastern  Hydraulic-Press  Brick  Company 
All  righh  n'sirvfd 

PRICE,     THREE      DOLLARS 


Printed  by  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  Philadelphia,  U.  S.  A. 


.f_ 


irfTiaiiimniti 


/YA 


CONTENTS 


PART  FIRST 

SUGGESTIONS  IN   DESIGN 

ARCADES    AND    LOGGIE.  page 

An  Arcade 7 

A  Loggia  or  Window         ......  9 

A  Nave  Arcade  ........  11 

DOORWAYS    AND    ENTRANCES. 

An  Entrance    .    .    .  .  .  .  .  -13 

A  Doorway  .    .    .    .  .  .  .  .  -15 

An  Arched  Entrance  .    .  .  .  .  .  .17 


WINDOWS.  PACE 

A  Group  of  Windows  .......       19 

A  Renaissax'ce  Window         .         .  .         .         .  .21 


An  .Arched  Window 


-j 


MOULDED  HANDS. 

Architr.avks  .........  25 

Arch  Mouldings  ........  27 

CORNICES. 

Two  Cornices        ........  29 

Two  Cornices        .         .         .         .         .         .         .         -31 

Two  Cornices        .         .         .         .         .         .         .         -33 

BRICK    MOSAICS. 

B.-\nds  and  Diapers 35 

Friezes  and  Bands        .......  37 

Floor  Mosaics  and  Borders       .....  39 

FIRE-PLACES. 

A  Chimney-Fiece  for  a  Large  Room  ....  41 

A  Chimnev-Piece  for  an  Entrance  Hall  ...  43 

Two  Fire-Places  ........  45 

A  Chimney-Piece  ........  47 

BALCONIES. 

A  Balcony     .........  49 

A  Balcony  and  Loggia         ......  49 

PIERS    AND    COLUMNS. 

A  Pier  and  Arch  .         .         .         .         .         .         -51 

A  Pier  .\nd  Arch          .......  53 

A  Group  of  Columns    .         .         .         .         .         .         -55 

Circular  Piers      ........  57 

GATE    POSTS. 

G.\TE  Posts  and  Wall  Piers        .....  59 


PART   SKCOND 

CATALOGUE   OF  SHAPES 

Index  to  Brick   Numi!i:i<s  .... 

A  Standard  and    Roman   BRrc.KS   . 

B  Angle  Bricks,   Jamu  and  Arch   Mouldings 

C  Radius  I.5ricks     . 

D  Jamh  and  Ak(  m    M(ii!L 

E  Panel  Mouldings 

F  String  Courses   . 

G  Cornice  Mouldings 

H  Base  Mouldings 

K  Ornamental  Brk  ks 


63 

67 
71 

85 

89 

1 1 1 

1 17 
143 
'5' 
157 


PART   THIRD 

INSTRUCTIONS   FOR   ORDERING 


General 

Semi-Circular  Arches 
Segment  Arches 
Elliptic  Arches 
Gothic  Arches  . 
Flat  Arches 
Segment  Arches  with  Fi 
Mitres 


AT  Toi'S 


183 
184 
185 
186 
187 
188 
190 
191 


PART    FOURTH 

CONCLUSION 


The  Hydraulic-Press 
The  Companies  . 


194 
195 


ILLUSTRATIONS 

PAGE 

Cremona.     The  Tower  of  the  Cathedral  .          .         .         .  i 

Siena.     The  Palazzo  Fuhulho,  from  the  Back.    Frontispic-ci-.  ii 

San  Giustino.     The  Castle    .......  v 

Murano.     The  Apse  of  San  Donato ix 

Carpl     The  Cathedral          .......  xi 

Taormina.     a  Window  ........  2 

PiACENZA.     Part  of  the  Palazzo  Communale       ...  4 

Bologna.     Palazzo  Malvasia 60 

ix 


PiACENZA.     Palazzo  Commuxale     .... 

Herculaneum.     Roman  Brickwork 

Bologna.     Casa  Vecchietti    ..... 

Rome.     SS.  Giovanni  e  Paolo  si'l  Celio 

Piacenza.     Palazzo  Communale.     Detail 

Assisi.      The  Smaller  Cloister  of  S.  Francesco 

Orvieto.     Windows  from  the  Palazzo  del  Capitano 

Rome.     -San  Giorgio  in  V'elabro  . 

Pompeii.     Columns  from  the  Basilica  . 

Bologna.     Arches  from  the  Palazzo  Fava 

Siena.     A  Narrow  Street     .... 

Bologna.      Casa   dei  Caracci 

Modena.     The  Nave  of  the  Cathedral 


63 
67 
71 

85 

89 

1 1 1 

117 
143 
•51 
157 
I  So 
182 
192 


The  Emperors'  heads  used  as  ornaments  in  this  volume  are  reproduced  from  wood 
engravings  by  Heinrich  Vogtherr,  in  Crispiani's  "  Kaiserchronik,"  Strasburg,  1541. 


_^^  INTRODUCTION  '^^  ^ 


INTRODUCTION 


I'  late-  thtii'c  has  been  a  notable  improxe- 
ni<;nt  in  brickwork  in  the  Tnited  States, 
\ct  the  use  of  moulded  and  enriched 
bricks  is  by  no  means  so  general  as  the  variety  of 
shapes  obtainable  warrants.  This  has  been  largely 
due  to  the  difficulty  of  finding  forms  suitable  for  a 
given  place.  This  book  has  Ijeen  prepared  tf)  over- 
come the  difficulty  so  far  as  it  affects  the  product  of 
"  Hydraulic-press"  brick  companies,  and  to  afford  sug- 
gestions as  to  their  use  in  architectural  compositions. 
It  is  hoped  that  the  separation  of  the  several  kinds 
ot  l)ricks  into  groups  (e.  £-,,  jambs,  arches,  bases, 
cornices,  etc.)  attempted  in  I'arl  Second,  will  facilitate 
the  selection  of  those  desired  trom  among  the  large 
number  of  profiles  there  shown.  The  thanks  of  the 
companies  are  due  to  Mr.  brank  Miles  Day,  under 
whose  direction  this  jjook  has  been  prepared,  and 
from    whose    collection    the    illustrations    have    been 


selected. 


AN  ARCADE 


^lUGGESTIONS  for  arcades  are  given  on  the 
El  opposite  page,  and  also  on  pages  fitty-one, 
fifty-tliree,  fift\'-hve,  and  fifty-seven.  The 
unit  may  be  repeated  as  many  times  as  necessary,  and 
in  various  places  ;  for  example,  as  a  loggia  under  the 
eaves,  or  as  an  arcade,  carrying  part  ot  a  building. 
A  single  arch  of  this  character  may  be  used  for  a 
doorway,  as  suggested  in  the  sketch  in  the  lower  part 
of  the  illustration.  Singly,  or  in  a  series  of  two  or 
three,  such  arches  may  be  used  to  form  an  important 
window.  These  arches  can  be  furnished  of  any  de- 
sired radius.  Those  shown  in  the  drawing  are  three 
feet  in  radius.  If  a  greater  degree  of  enrichment  be 
desired  in  the  arch  mouldings,  the  egg  and  dart,  No. 
506,  or  the  water-leaf  No.  304,  or  both,  ma\'  be  sub- 
stituted for  the  plain  mouldings  shown  in  the  drawing. 
The  column  shown  in  this  illustration  is  octagonal, 
and  about  twelve  and  a  halt  inches  in  tliamcter.  The 
cajiitals  may  be  of  stone  or  terra-cotta,  carxed  or 
moulded.       The  bases  would  naturally  be  ot  the  same 

material  as  the  caps. 

6 


A  LOGGIA  OR  WINDOW 


I*]  illustrati(>n  suggests  an  arched  window, 
either  triple,  as  shown  in  the  sketch,  or 
double  or  single,  as  desired.  If  used  as  a 
window,  the  boxes  are  concealed  behind  the  pier, 
which  may  be  semi-circular,  as  shown  in  the  left  arch, 
or  square,  as  in  the  central  arch.  It  used  as  an  open 
arcade  or  loggia,  the  piers  may  be  either  round  or 
square,  or  stone  shafts  may  be  substituted.  If  the 
square  pier  is  used,  the  caps  and  bases  ma\,'  be  of 
brick  ;  but  if  the  round  shaft  is  used,  the  caps  and 
bases  will  be  of  stone  or  terra-cotta,  and  ma\',  of 
course,  be  enriched,  as  shown  on  the  left.  The  wall 
bases  may,  in  any  case,  be  of  brick.  The  arches  can 
be  furnished  of  any  desired  railius.  In  the  illustra- 
tion their  radius  is  one  toot  ten  inches.  The  columns 
shown  in  this  illustration  are  foiu'  feet  seven  inches 
in  height,  including  cap  and  l)ase,  and,  whether  round 
or  square,  are  about  eight  and  a  (piarter  inches  in 
diameter.  The  sill  will  be  of  stone  or  terra-cotta,  or, 
if  desired,  of  bricks  on  edge,  tor  which  pur[jose  No. 
505  will  be  suitable. 

8 


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A  NAVE  ARCADE 


HK  suggestion  on  the  opposite  page  is  for 
the  nave  arcade  of  a  church,  the  interior  of 
which  is  brick\vorl<.  The  onl)'  parts  of  the 
design  not  intended  to  be  carried  out  in  brick  are 
the  caps  and  bases  of  the  nave  piers,  cohmins  of 
the  trilorium,  and  the  pierced  slab  above  them  ;  these 
would  preterably  be  made  of  stone.  The  nave  piers 
are  about  two  feet  eight  inches  in  diameter  and  twenty 
feet  centre  to  centre.  The  radius  of  the  laroe  arches 
is  ten  feet  six  inches.  .Slightly  modified,  the  .same 
sketch  will  answer  as  a  motif  for  an  extensive  front, 
(^ne  bay  of  the  first  fioor  may  be  modified  into  an 
important  entrance.  The  effect  of  a  similar  arcade 
may  be  seen  in  the  illustration,  page  one  huntlred  and 
ninety-two. 


V^      f) 


p\    ^ 


AN   ENTRANCE  TO  AN 
IMPORTANT  BUILDING 


?Bft  ffltjlX  this  example  ot  the  use  of  plaui  and 
>^  ^a!  moulded  bricks,  the  entire  composition  is  of 
brickwork,  except  the  columns,  the  pilaster- 
caps  and  bases,  and  the  circular  slabs,  which  are 
marble,  and  the  keystone  and  consoles,  which  are 
terra-cotta.  The  pavement  of  the  vestibule  is  a 
mosaic  of  colored  brickwork.  For  additional  brick 
mosaics,  see  pages  thirty-five,  thirty-seven,  antl  thirty- 
nine.  The  opening  is  twenty  teet  six  inches  high,  and 
nine  feet  wide  from  coliunn  to  colimin.  .Shoultl  the 
building  be  of  sufficient  size,  the  same  motif  could  be 
used  for  a  loggia  ;  as  such  it  may  be  seen  in  perspec- 
tive on  page  forty-nine. 


13 


A  DOORWAY 


SUGGESTION  is  here  offered  as  to  the  use 
of  bricks  in  torming  a  simple,  classical,  or 
Renaissance  doorway.  The  head  is  carried 
on  a  suitable  iron  bar.  The  size  of  the  opening  of 
the  dcjor  shown  in  the  sketch  is  three  feet  nine  inches 
wide  by  seven  feet  high. 


14 


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AN  ARCHED  ENTRANCE 

HIS  example  shows  a  simple  treatment  of  an 
entrance  suitable  for  a  hank,  a  dwellint;-,  or 
a  small  semi-public  building-.  The  effect  of 
this  design  may  be  varied  by  increasing"  the  width  of 
the  arch  moulding  and  a  greater  degree  of  richness 
obtained  by  the  use  of  the  egg  and  dart  and  water- 
leaf  The  soffit  of  the  arch  may  be  made  plain  in- 
stead of  panelled.  The  reveal  may  be  changed  to 
suit  a  wall  of  any  thickness.  The  design  is  entirely 
for  brickwork,  except  that  the  steps  are  stone  and 
the  doors  of  wootl.  The  arch  is  five  teet  radius,  and 
the  door-opening  eleven  feet  six  inches  high,  and 
seven  feet  nine  inches  wide.  These  dimensions  may, 
of  course,  be  varied  at  will. 


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A  GROUP  OF  WINDOWS 

I  IE  uj^per  window,  which  is  Itahan  i^mthic  in 
style,  is  all  of  l)rick  except  the  columns. 
This  window  might  be  used  with  uood 
effect,  even  if  the  columns,  the  small  arches,  and  the 
work  above  them,  enclosed  within  the  large  arch,  were 
remo\ed.  The  clear  opening  in  that  case  would  be 
nine  feet  six  inches.  The  lower  window  to  the  left  is 
suitable  for  a  church.  Brickwork  alternates  with  arch 
stones.  The  clear  opening  is  four  feet  wide  and 
eleven  feet  si.x  inches  high.  This  may,  of  course,  be 
varied.  The  lower  window  to  the  right  is  Renaissance 
in  style,  and  is  all  of  brickwork  except  its  stone  sill 
and  the  three  terra-cotta  ornaments  of  the  arch.  By 
widening  the  pilasters,  and  correspondingly  increasing 
the  face  of  the  arch,  this  wintlow  may  be  enlarged  to 
a  pfreat  extent  without  iniurin''-  the  desiyn.  It  will  be 
noticed  that  all  three  ot  these  windows  may  be  modi- 
lied  into  doorways. 


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19 


,*iia^i£^5. 


A   RENAISSANCE  WINDOW 


SUGGESTION  is  here  offered  for  the  use 
ot  brick  in  a  window  ot  Renaissance  form. 
The  transom  and  head  are  carried  on  suit- 
able iron  bars.  In  this  sketch  the  lower  openings  are 
each  three  feet  wide,  and  five  feet  six  inches  high, 
while  the  upper  are  three  feet  square.  By  varying 
these  dimensions,  this  window  ma)'  be  made  to  har- 
monize with  surrounding  proportions,  other  than  those 
for  which  it  was  specially  designed. 


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AN  ARCHED  WINDOW 


lis  example  is  entirely  of  brickwork,  except- 
ing' the  sill  and  the  column.  Kven  these 
may  be  made  ol  brick  l)y  using  No.  505  for 
the  sill,  and  building  a  small  pier  in  place  of  the 
column.  It  should  be  noted  that  the  bricks  of  the 
outer  arch  are  not  erouml.  Init  that  tlie  circular  arrange- 
ment  is  produced  by  using  a  wedge-shaped  mortar- 
joint,  the  effect  of  which  is  very  good  where  the  radius 
is  not  too  small.  In  the  illustration  the  radius  of  the 
smaller  arches  is  thirteen  inches,  and  of  the  larger 
three  feet.  These  may,  of  course,  be  varied  at  will. 
A  somewhat  similar  window  may  be  .seen  in  the 
illustration,  page  two. 


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ARCHITRAVES 


HE  sketches  opposite  afford  suggestions  for 
tlie  treatment  of  architraves  around  windows 
and  doors.  Those  shown  are  enriched  in 
various  ways.  Plain  moulded  architraves  ma)'  be 
selected  from  parts  B  and  D  of  the  catalogue. 


24 


Library  of 
ALFRED  W.  m. 


ARCH  MOULDINGS 


HE  designs  on  the  opposite  page  afford  sug- 
gestions for  the  treatment  of  arch  mould- 
ings.  Some  of  them  are  plain  and  others 
enriched,  and  they  are  of  various  widths,  trom  iour 
inches  to  sixteen  inches.  Other  bricks  suitable  tor 
similar  purposes  will  be  found  in  parts  ]>  and  I )  ot 
the  catalogue,  as  well  as  among  the  ornamental  bricks, 
part   K. 


26 


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27 


CORNICES 

HE  cornices  shown  opposite  are  entirely  of 
brickwork.  The  upper  is  provided  with 
overhani^ini^"  eaves,  the  rafter-ends  l^eing 
cut  to  a  pattern,  hi  the  lower  no  eaves  are  shown. 
In  either  case  they  may  be  used  or  not,  as  requiretl. 
The  height  of  the  ui)per  cornice  is  about  sixteen 
inches  ;  its  projection  is  about  thirteen  inches.  The 
height  of  the  lower  cornice  is  about  two  leet  ;  its  pro- 
jection is  about  fourteen  inches.  Projections  may  be 
diminished  by  lessening  the  overhang  ot  the  corona. 


28 


29 


CORNICES 


PiE  cornices  shown  opposite  are  entirely  of 
brickwork.  The  upper  is  proxided  with 
overhangint;-  eaves,  the  rafter-ends  being 
cut  to  a  pattern.  In  either  case  they  may  be  used 
or  not,  as  rec|uired.  The  height  of  tlie  upper  cornice 
is  about  twenty  inches  ;  its  projection  is  about  four- 
teen inches.  The  height  of  the  lower  cornice  is  about 
seventeen  inches  ;  its  projection  is  aliout  twel\-e  inches. 
Projections  may  be  diminished  by  lessening  the  over- 
hany'  of  the  corona. 


»>^ 


31 


CORNICES 

HE  cornices  shown  opposite  are  entirely  of 
brickwork.  The  upper  is  provided  witli 
overhanging  eaves,  the  rafter-ends  being 
cut  to  a  pattern.  In  either  case  they  may  be  used 
or  not,  as  required.  The  height  of  the  upper  cornice 
is  about  three  feet  six  inches  ;  its  projection  is  about 
fourteen  inches.  The  height  of  the  lower  cornice  is 
about  twelve  inches  ;  its  projection  is  seven  inches. 
Projections  may  be  diminished  by  lessening  the  over- 
hang of  the  corona. 


32 


^ 


BRICK   MOSAICS 

BANDS   AND    DIAPERS 

llE  upper  diagrams  suggest  possibilities  of 
arrangement  in  band  patterns,  while  the 
lower  give  two  patterns  for  diaper-work. 
It  will  be  noticed  that  all  the  designs  are  made  by  the 
uniform  use  of  stretchers.  The  proportions  and  sizes 
of  the  designs  could  be  materially  changed  by  the  use 
of  headers.  The  pattern  at  the  bottom  suggests  the 
use  of  bricks  of  three  different  shades, — one  for  the 
body  of  the  wall,  one  for  the  simple  diagonal  pattern, 
the  other  for  the  more  intricate  pattern.  The  coloring 
is  optional  ;  but,  as  a  rule,  strong  contrasts  in  such 
work  should  be  avoided. 


34 


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, ^_^ _  _ . ^^^  I  ilH.*l^>.^>|'^/JjV/^  J    _ 

. Z — fXAAiii J^i^d^__)'.i*i.iiJ — ~iW////i     I'^aiaaii  — ZT^iiJ y^iji&e — ^ya^a^ ioLiua i^^^iSe 

Ittl  I  Vl/""\  "l/lti  J  l\/--,^i\-^'Vf/'^  I I  vi,,.  /A  ir-.i/'A I  |'.,,/,|',i-./.-...'l  I      1  tiiii^  aiuSa        ,       I I  ,.,,^|.|'/« 

X'UiCU  I ii/f/fA )-^-.jj.-/,t    ~      n.-1-fVj  ,    .    xf^/zz-n  \,j..-r,k V-Uii^^ | t,,,f.A fi„,//,\  ii//^i Ka-//J \'/jjuA 

'/Jy//A  yi.tyff^  \'///J/A  t''',/j7Z^  i-n>I^A\ I  '/t,y/AA  \  -^fff^'A  •,  '^j/yf^i  iT^^fil    I  ^./^^//i  IV/z-^f*^  ^  ■// f/jA 

//f  I  l'Ay^yVX/^>V-i  I  J^//,fyri  fi^////i1  1   \'/bf/^Ji  V£/^A1      J  I  f,,//lfl   '^///fl  I |.^|^^^/^   '^fy^^n   j  |'"*-^'^'  '^^ 

I'y.tjv,  ■^■'■'— f/l   i"y^|t--/j  tv//yjf,\  y///f(^ \ •/'///»»  I ■/-lty{\ I'Ai^ %•///, //i  I ■""'/^      ["V^/il     '       \v////r, 

, J  '/li/t  ''I tilt  1 ■_ — VU^JAjLi  ■///fj'/.i 1  wyff/^if.ffM  (      i;/M/A'i^/y,}i I iniitiiijaaitt I  \'iiiyt^.//j/^^  i  _ 

I         i-yf>/^    )         r/ui,,A         I I I I     I I I I  -/jii/iA     |_^ \/////k    1 I J I , I 

tf/t/jjiri.  I  ,,  .■ .  I  .-■■ ,  i-i ^'■'■'iif        "V  I  1  >  1  \'ij,i,jA         '  V .' ^  A   ■'-'.A  \-j/,,ii(,    I   1  1  I 1 

Zl_^ I  I   I         I  I  1     ■  " ,   I   I   l.il'.i':\..li-S\'....'X~^^  I  I  j  1  I  '  I      .f/A   I'/^yf-^  '////l.\     \'I^ 

UOA—n I—, llMyjJ 1 jlL-_J  —J    „  J     —J  —J  , ■-  I     I  —— J_ !_,  r-^—   J^ — I  -V^-J  ■-■-■'fJ    ZLtT^  ,  "■" 

j./j//,<  ET,/^f  1  <.^//^j I . ;■     t    ^-J      J^  ■      I I  . . , //| , , . . ,  I  ■..,..1       ni"y«j)^r^^^ •  ■■  -{if  //.i.\  _J 

1    /  ^-aA    ■■■-■■ 'i  ^""fl  I  f  '    /<      J    — -.     i  J  /  <^,4 .1  t    ^^JJZjiVUi^ il.y*.//f     y,,  ^,|    jli^t*  / ' J 

^^fl 1 J     .  .'k  I     '     )  uiiiiA        T~"^    J    .>- » I  I  i_^zd  )         I  /'  .  /I I  \^J2^        T~'       77/  .  -      I    I       T" 

J I 1 I 1 I  1 l*i/iWl      I -^'-"^ ' ' -1  ■  ,  -I  1 -j — 1 -J— p^  ■^i£lA » I  '/^^ 

Yi'll^i  I  1  ■■■„,<  *  **i/f'" I  — ^ J  .--.  -  J 1  , I  •UiiliA  J  t     ^■'■'■<  I  I  t^td£A  - ^  J  . I 

5CAL£;»i  !      ^     ^  FEET- 

35 


BRICK   MOSAICS 

FRIEZES  AND  BANDS 

HESE  diagrams  suggest  possibilities  in  friezes 
or  broad  wall  bands.  Much  stronger  con- 
trasts are  admissible  in  such  work  than  in 
the  all-over  pattern  shown  on  page  thirt)-five.  The 
expense  of  grinding  bricks  to  such  small  pieces,  as 
shown  in  some  of  the  secondary  bands,  may  be  obvi- 
atetl  by  the  use  of  whole  bricks  of  solid  color,  pro- 
ducing nearly  the  same  general  effect,  but  less  crisp 
in  detail.  Attention  is  called  to  the  ease  with  which 
the  Greek  fret  can  be  made  ;  a  simple  halving  being 
the  only  cut  necessary.  The  bands  are  drawn  seven 
feet  four  inches  in  width,  Init  this  may  be  varied  at 
will. 


36 


I         I         r- 


"—'  't-^  't-    ^^^■^t^^'iL^  t-^  (L^  ft. 


''^L.-*-°i]S 


t^^^^    ^_/?_/^.,--'g_,'^_^^^?_,^?„.^ 

=il5 

*»lfSM»»MMMiK^ 

1     1     '     1     1     '                                  1  '  1  '  1  '  1 

1     1     1     1     1     1 

^ 


mm^mmm. 


Dtp ..R.Fl.R.-  .',■■'  „,H.,".H, Fn'U"i.i'„ H..  i'..i'...l'i'Oi|  IH  l»l  l"l  P'l  t'l  li'l 


I"!  |"l  1 1 


W"  \  id^K^L:I^^/2^      .  .  .  .  . .......         ■■.  .  ,  ^ 


—  -^  ]  '///////A  '''^^y-AT/i  vy///y/^  '////y//i 

1       '■^■-■1  ■  '/^iJ//A  '<fy/'/U  'yy'ff^ , 

f-N*^  ---a  I  •//.■/,//^/////fy/\  .  ~^ 


"I..Kit4.ftiM.jifiH|, 


oi!jijB:n„[[^„& 


nr  Mliif  \\  iroT 


r 


5CALE-.. 


=^FEET- 


37 


BRICK    MOSAICS 
FLOORS  AND  BORDERS 

RICK  pavements  with  ornamented  borders 
might  be  more  frequently  employed  with 
good  effect  than  at  present.  The  opposite 
diagrams  sueeest  two  treatments  suitable  for  vesti- 
bules.  Another  is  seen  on  page  thirteen.  The  first 
design  is  of  bricks  laid  llat  ;  the  second,  of  bricks  on 
edge. 


1^1 


38 


1    1    1    1    1    1 

1            1            1 

1         1         1 

yvwmy^w^'iy^w  -^tap-^r  \i8>'^ 

ir^r  . 

> 

/ 

H'VA  A  Ji^  A.  Ai^  J<\A.  AkAkJik  A^JtKM\^/\^\y                                      1 

3: 

M 

N 

X 
X 

yflfTKA  ^l(Ik^,<11I^-xl(tV^^f^^,.^lv.(;iJ 

^M^ftf/SKAIt^/^  ^/\ 

1 

1 

f 

1 

1 

1 

— 

1 

1 

1 

— 

) 

1 

1 

1 

1 

._J 

5CALE= 


A    CHIMNEY-PIECE 
FOR  A  LARGE   ROOM 


I^^^IPPOSITE  is  seen  a  suox)t;stion  for  a  chimney- 
iW.'w/     piece,    suitable    for    a    club,    hotel,    railroad 


station,  or  other  semi-public  buildiny.  1  he 
design,  even  to  the  hearth,  is  entirely  of  brickwork. 
This  chimney-piece  is  about  ten  feet  wide,  and  ten 
feet  six  inches  high.  The  fire  opening  is  about  four 
feet  wide,   and  three  feet  fi\e  inches  hiyh. 


40 


41 


A  CHIMNEY-PIECE  FOR 
AN    ENTRANCE    HALL 

HE  desii^m  suggests  a  chimney-piece  suitable 
for  a  hall-way  or  other  large  room.  It  is 
entirely  of  brickwork,  except  the  keystone, 
and  is  about  nine  feet  six  inches  wide,  and  seven  feet 
three  inches  high.  The  fire-place  radius  is  two  teet. 
This  design  shows  the  manner  in  whicli  moulded 
bricks  adapt  themselves  to  use  in  forming  arches  ot 
small  radius. 


42 


::':( If  S 


liilPli'!-' 


'I    "'■'''■'  liiiiiiiSliJi  1!u 


'''"''*' If|lf1«i'lt' 111  iiili" 


set        so* 


*'  *,#!* 


43 


TWO    FIRE-PLACES 


HE  upper  design  suggests  a  simple  treatment 
suitable  for  dwelling  houses.  The  shelf  is, 
of  course,  ot  wood  or  stone.  All  other  parts, 
including  the  hearths,  are  brickwork.  This  mantel 
is  about  seven  feet  six  inches  wide,  and  five  feet  high. 
The  fire-opening  is  three  feet  si.x  inches  wide,  and  two 
feet  three  inches  high.  The  lower  fire-place,  like  the 
upper,  is  intended  for  use  in  a  dwelling.  Its  greater 
dimensions  and  more  elaborate  design  render  it  suit- 
able for  a  room  of  more  im[)ortance.  It  is  entirel)' 
of  brick,  with  the  exception  of  the  shelf  which  ma\'  be 
of  stone  or  wood.  The  panels  above  the  shelf  may 
be  made  more  ornate  Ijy  the  use  of  the  water-leaf 
No.  304.  The  chimney-piece  is  about  eight  feet  six 
inches  wide,  and  seven  feet  six  inches  high.  The  fire- 
place opening  is  four  feet  wide,  ami  two  feet  seven 
inches   h\<Ai. 


44 


J 


A  CHIMNEY-PIECE 

TREATMENT  is  here  suggested  suitable 
for  general  use  in  rooms  of  moderate  size. 
The  design  is  entirely  of  brick,  including 
the  mantel-shelf  and  hearth.  Other  combinations  of 
bricks,  such  as  those  shown  on  page  twenty-five,  may 
be  used  for  the  enriched  band  around  the  opening. 
The  entire  mantel  is  s(;ven  feet  six  inches  wide  and 
five  feet  high.  The  fire-place  opening  is  three  feet 
wide  and  two  feet  se\'en  inches  high. 


46 


j>oa  soj 


47 


A   BALCONY 


i^^^N  the  opposite  pa^'e  a  balcony,  composed  en- 
.W^ Ji  tirelv  of  brickwork,  is  shown.  Its  dimen- 
sions  are,  approxmiately, — length,  sixteen 
feet ;  projection,  three  feet  six  inches  ;  height  from 
bottom  of  corbels  to  top  of  string  course,  seven  teet 
six  inches  ;  from  top  of  string  course  to  top  ot  bal- 
cony rail,  three  feet  six  inches.  This  balcony  may, 
of  course,  be  used  with  three  arches  in  place  ot  tour. 
The  amount  of  projection  and  depth  of  corbels,  as 
well  as  the  length  of  the  balcony,  can  be  varied  to 
suit  different  cases.  The  illustration  to  the  right 
shows  this  balcony  and  a  loggia  in  perspective.  The 
loggia  may  readily  be  modified  into  a  window. 


48 


49 


A  PIER  AND  ARCH 


r^-i 


N   the   opposite  page   a  suggestion  is  offered 
<W^ A\     for  the  treatment  of  a  moulded  ijier,  carrv- 

^^^A   .  .     . 

ing  heavy  arches.  The  design  is  to  be 
executed  entirely  ot  brick,  except  the  cajj  and  base, 
which  should  projterly  be  made  of  stone.  The  pier 
is  about  four  feet  six  inches  in  diameter.  With  similar 
combinations  of  bricks,  [ners  ot  any  diameter  may  be 
built.  Other  treatments  of  piers  and  arches  may  be 
seen  on  pages  seven,  nine,  eleven,  htt)'-three,  hfty- 
five,  and  fifty-seven. 


5° 


5' 


A   PIER  AND  ARCH 


9^0^|N  the  opposite  page  a  design  is  shown  suit- 
vW^ Ji  able  tor  a  nave  arcade  in  a  small  church. 
I  he  pier  and  arch  are  moulded,  and  the 
pier  is  about  three  feet  in  diameter.  With  similar 
combinations  of  bricks,  piers  of  various  sizes  may  be 
made.  The  cap  and  base  are,  of  course,  of  stone. 
Other  treatments  ot  piers  and  arches  may  be  seen  on 
pages  seven,  nine,  eleven,  hfty-one,  tittydive,  and  fifty- 
seven. 


52 


,''  ,''  .V     \  krl 


S3 


'mm 


A  GROUP  OF  COLUMNS 

X  the  opposite  design  arches  are  shown  spring- 
ing' from  a  groin)  oi  either  two  or  toin'  col- 
umns, as  may  seem  desirable.  These  are 
treated  in  a  Romanesque  manner,  their  caps  and 
bases  naturally  being  of  stone.  A  number  of  sec- 
tions suitable  for  columns  about  twelve  and  a  half 
inches  in  diameter,  are  shown.  ( )ther  examples  of 
the  treatment  of  piers  and  arches  may  be  seen  on 
pages  seven,  nine,  eleven,  fifty-one,  fifty-three,  and 
fifty-seven. 


54 


y 


CIRCULAR    PIERS 

IRCCLAR  piers,  as  suggested  in  the  opposite 
drawing,  may  be  built  of  various  diameters, 
by  using  the  radius  bricks  shown  on  page 
eighty-six.  hi  this  example  the  capitals  and  base 
are  of  stone.  ( )ther  examples  of  columns  bearing 
arches  may  be  seen  on  pages  seven,  nine,  eleven, 
fifty-one,  fitty-three,  and  fifty-five. 


S6 


57 


GATE   POSTS  AND  WALL  PIERS 


?.^  ffiT.al^^"  the  opposite  illustration  are  eiven  some  ex- 
f^  fhj^  aniples  of  ^ate  posts  and  posts  used  as  the 
tt;rniination  ot  walls.  1  he  panel  ot  the  cen- 
tral post  is  shown  as  haviny  stone  corners,  but  this  is 
not  essential  to  the  desion,  as  brick  No.  442  is  made 
with  internal  mitres,  which  may  be  used  in  place  of  the 
stone  corners.  The  method  of  forming-  sunk  panels, 
shown  in  this  illustration,  is,  of  course,  applicable  to 
the  enrichment  of  wall  surfaces  as  well  as  posts. 
Bricks  Nos.  203,  218,  229,  406,  407,  410,  411,  430, 
442,  463,  713,  and  750  are  well  suited  for  use  as 
the  moulding  of  such  sunk  panels,  and  are  made 
with  internal  mitres.  The  pier  to  the  left  is  about 
sixteen  inches  wide,  and  six  feet  six  inches  high. 
The  central  [lier  is  about  two  feet  wide,  and  seven 
feet  nine  inches  high.  The  pier  to  the  right  is  about 
two  feet  wide,  and  seven  feet  nine  inches  high.  The 
urns  anil  l)alls  are,  of  course,  of  stone,  terra-cotta, 
or  wood. 


58 


^^    ^    ^3    ^ 

f^     f^     <^9     i^B 


59 


SPECIAL   NOTICE. 


This  Catalogue  was  issued  by  our  Eastern  Company  in  Philadelphia, 
and  many  of  the  shapes  shown  are  designed  to  meet  the  requirements 
of  the  Eastern  market,  but  have  not  been  demanded  by  our  Western 
trade.  Architects  who  use  this  book  should  consult  us  before  making 
their  details,  in  order  to  ascertain  when  shapes  desired  can  be  furnished. 

The  Catalogue  of  the  Hydraulic-Press  Brick  Company  of  St.  Louis, 
containing  many  designs  of  Moulded  and  Ornamental  Brick  not  appear- 
ing in  this  book,  will  be  furnished  on  application. 


Hydr.\l'i.ic-Press  Bkick  Company, 

Odd   Fellows'  Building,  St.  Louis. 


INDEX  TO   BRICK   NUMBERS 


BRICK 

PA(iE 

BRICK 

20 1 

72 

217 

202 

72 

218 

203 

72 

220 

204 

72 

221 

205 

7^ 

223 

207 

72    i 

226 

210 

74 

228 

211 

74 

229 

212 

74 

230 

215 

74 

231 

216 

76 

232 

76 

1(^ 
76 

76 
69 
178 

78 
78 
78 
78 
78 


BRICK 


233 

78 

234 

78 

235 

80 

236 

80 

237 

80 

238 

80 

240 

82 

241 

82 

242 

82 

243 

82 

245 

82 

63 


INDEX    TO   BRICK    NUMBERS 
CONTINUED 


HRICK 

PAGE 

1!K1<  K 

246 

82 

305 

260 

86 

306 

261 

86 

308 

262 

86 

309 

263 

86 

310 

264 

86 

3H 

265 

86 

312 

266 

86 

313 

267 

86 

314 

268 

86 

315 

269 

86 

316 

270 

86 

317 

271 

86 

318 

272 

86 

319 

273 

86 

320 

274 

86 

321 

275 

86 

322 

277 

86 

323 

280 

86 

35' 

281 

86 

352 

283 

86 

353 

290 

86 

354 

291 

86 

355 

298 

86 

356 

301 

90 

357 

302 

90 

380 

303 

90 

381 

304 

92 

395 

PAGE 

92 
92 

94 
94 
94 
94 
96 
96 
96 
96 

98 

98 

98 

98 

100 

100 

100 

100 

106 

106 

106 

106 

108 

108 

108 

86 

86 

86 


402 

120 

403 

120 

404 

120 

405 

120 

406 

120 

407 

I  20 

408 

120 

410 

120 

4" 

122 

412 

122 

413 

122 

414 

122 

4'5 

I  22 

416 

124 

417 

124 

418 

124 

419 

148 

420 

148 

426 

148 

430 

1 12 

430X 

112 

43' 

1 12 

433 

..4 

434 

114 

440 

126 

441 

126 

442 

126 

443 

126 

64 


INDEX   TO   BRICK    NUMBERS 
CONTINUED 


BRICK 

445 
447 
449 
45' 
452 
453 
455 
457 

459 
460 

463 
465 
466 
467 
468 

471 
472 

473 
474 
475 
477 
480 
481 
484 
485 
486 
487 


28 
28 
30 
30 
30 
32 
32 
34 
34 
36 
36 
36 
36 
36 
3« 
38 
38 
38 
38 
36 
40 
40 
40 
18 
iS 
18 


HRKK 

I"AGE 

TilUCK 

PAG  I 

488 

118 

710 

.58 

489 

118 

7.3 

.58 

49° 

118 

714 

160 

491 

1  18 

723 

160 

499 

132 

724 

160 

500 

102  &  144 

724R 

160 

501 

102  &  144 

726 

162 

502 

102 

727 

162 

503 

102  &  144 

728 

162 

504 

102 

729 

164 

505 

144 

7io 

164 

506 

104  &  144 

73' 

166 

507 

104 

732 

1 56 

508 

104  0\;  144 

Hi 

166 

509 

104 

734 

68 

510 

146 

750 

168 

511 

146 

750R 

168 

512 

146 

751 

168 

513 

146 

751R 

1 68 

5'4 

146 

802 

170 

5.8 

152 

813 

170 

519 

.52 

814 

172 

520 

152 

915 

174 

521 

152 

916 

174 

522 

152 

917 

176 

603 

.58 

918 

176 

606 

158 

65 


SERIES   A 

STANDARD   AND   ROMAN   BRICKS 

\\'1X(^.   to  difterent  shrinkage  in  clays,  bricks 
made  by  die  various  companies  differ  in  size, 
and  different  colors  made  by  the  same  com- 
panies may  vary  in  size. 

Standard  size,  8  to  8^  x  4  to  4 '/  x  2^^  to  2^. 
Roman  size,  i\\i  to  in/  x  4  to  4'/  x  l  y,  to  i}i. 

Roman  lengths  can  be  made  to  order  as  thick  as 

2]A   inches. 

PLAIN   BLOCKS 

These  shrink  in  same  proportion,  and  lay  in  the  wall  in 
even  courses  with  standard  size  ot  same  color  and  make. 

No.  734.  9'/2  to  10  X  4^4:  to  5  X  2^.  No.  601.  43^:  to  5  X  4  \.o\%  X  2'/^. 

No.  223.  8  to  8^  X  8  to  8^  X  2/5  to  23/^.       No.  602.  ^j{  to  5  x  43,4:  to  5  X  2>^. 

67 


^oo<z:>]o<c:>x<:r>)o<::;:>«o<c:>oo<z>oo<:3>o»c3>oo<i>Mci>oo<:r>oo<::z>oo<^^ 


ROMAN  BRICK. 


No.  734- 


For  sizes  of  tlicsL-  lirirl<>,  see-  prcLcdin;,'  pay 


bo>cr>i'o<crxo<cr>o()<:3>;oci3.oo<:c>oocr>oo<rr>(X)c:5oo<:z>(Ki<z>oo<^ 

6S 


Old  Style  Bond. 


New  Style  Bond. 


This  brick  saves  labor  and  llio 
waste  of  clipping,  and  makes  a 
stronger  wall  than  does  the  old 
style  of  bond. 


STRETCHER    BOND    BRICK. 


kio<::>()(><ci>oiKZ>o()cz>oo<:z='00<:i>oo<z:>oo<3>oo<:::>oo<c>oo<:i>oo<:z>o()c3> 

69 


SERIES   B 
ANGLE   BRICKS,   JAMB   AND   ARCH   MOULDINGS 


ANY  of   the  bricks  shown   in  this   series   are 


IwSi'jRjjl  particularly  suitable  for  use  in  antjles  of 
buildings.  This  is  especially  true  of  Nos. 
2  I  I  and  2  I  2,  which  can  be  used  to  turn  an  angle  of 
any  number  of  degrees.  Other  bricks  suitable  for 
use  in  jambs  and  arches  may  be  fountl  in  Series  D, 
E,  G,  and  K.  Many  of  the  bricks  included  in  this 
section  and  Section  D  are  useful  in  forming  piers,  as 
shown  on  page  fifty-nine. 

7' 


2(Bc:::>;o<cz>oo<ci:>)o<cz>oo<3>oo<3>)o<:^>oo<:z:>oo<:::2>oo<:z>o(><z:>oo<z> 


Abave  bricks  are  all  standard  size,  but  can  be  made 
standard  length  and   Roman  thickness,  if  desired. 


5oKr^o(Kr>co<c>oi)<35TO<:z>oo<r:>it<z>ooc3>oo<cr>oocz>oo<rr>»ci>o()<r:5™^ 


72 


2oo<c:>io<c:>)o<:3>)o<^>oo<:::>Do<::3>io<:c>)o<:>oo<:>oo<z>oo<c:>)o<ci>oo< 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


73 


2oo<c:>)o<c>3o<c::5oo<c:^oo<:r>oo<:;>)o<cr>oo<c:r>oo<::>oo<c:>oo<cr>oo<c>)o^^ 


No.  211,  in  connection  with  No.  233  and 
No.  212,  with  plain  square  brick,  can  be 
used  to  turn  any  angle  for  bay  windows 
or  for  buildings  on  lots  of  irregular  shape. 


yVoais 


Above  bricks  are  all  standard  size,  but  can  be  made 
standard  length  and  Roman  thickness,   if  desired. 


Mcz^oi><:i>co<::^m<::::>w<^>oo<:r>)o<^:>oo'^:i>oiic:::::>oo<^^ 


74 


^oo<z:::>io<z:>x)<:z>io<z:><!o<::z><»<:z>(i<i<:z:><i>j<:z>m<::^ 


THESE    PROFILES    ARE    HALF    FULL   SIZE. 


ooc<;r>oi><c:>oocz>oo<c:>i)o<:i>oti<r>c(<i:>ooc:r>o0<z>oo<c:>«<3;^»cz>;i^^ 

75 


3oo<r::>)CKcr>w<cz>)tf<z>oo<z>)u<c:>jo<i^>o(K:3>oo<n>M<;r>ocK:^>oo<;i5oo<^ 


Wo  £16 


yVo  eia- 


Wo  £11 


Above  bricks  are  all  standard  size,  but  can  be  made 
standard  length  and  Roman  thickness,   if   desired. 


)OiKC:>co<z:>co<c>o()cz>w<i::>ooc3>oi)<cz>ooc::>oo<:^o()<z>oocr>i»<cr>oo<r^ 

76 


Doo<zi>)()<^;r>)o<rrxio<r::50o<z>)occ>)o<r:><)o<;3>oo<::r>oo<:r>oi)<z:>oo<c3>o()< 


THESE    PROFILES    ARE    HALF    FULL   SIZE. 


)co<:z:>oo<z>oo<r>oo<:3>oo<i;>oo<:r>oo<cr>oo<c:>oo<c:>oo<:3>oo<is>oo<rr> 

77 


Doo<c:5<)o<cr>jo<;r30o<::i>oo<3>»<c:>oo<:3>oo<3>oo<r>uocz>oo<z>)o<:z>oo<i>a^ 


Wo  £S5 


Aid  ssa 


;  V 


/ 


Wo  £54- 


Wo  £51 


y^o  a  so 


No  e.'S.e- 


Above  bricks  are  all  standard  she.  but  can  be  made 
standard   length   and    Kdnian  thickness,   if   desired. 


7« 


2^i(i<^:::>io<z:>}o<z:>oo<:z:^ 


0 
0 


THESr.  PROFILES  ARE  HALF   FULL  SIZE. 


ooo<z^t>iy:z:>co<r>i>o<==>m=>oo<:::>)0<z:^o<=z>oo<:z:>oo<:r>m<^ 


79 


2oo<ir>)o<c:;>oo<i:>)o<c:>oo<:3>oo<::>)o<:3>«o<:::::>oo<c:>iMCZ>oo<c:>oo<:i5oo<ci>^ 


A/o  SBT 


Binder  for  233. 


Binder  for  232. 


Binder  for  2^1. 


Binder  for  230. 


Aljove  bricks  are  all  standard  size,  Init  can  be  made 
standard  length  and    Roman  thickness,   if  desired. 


(5oi<i>o(Kcr>oo<:r>ooc;:>co<z>ci)c::>o()<:z:>oo<:z>oo<z>oo<c:>ooc^ 

So 


D(»<:r>)oc:r>oo<:c>3o<c::>oo<cr>oo<c:>)o<z>oo<:i:>oo<r>oo<:i>o()<:r5oo<:r^ 


THESE   PROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


»t<;>oc<3>oo<z>oocz5(io<:3>ooc;:>c[><c>ooc:r>oDC^oo<c>oo<;r>»cz>oi)cr:>(io5 


yx<:::>o(Kz::>)o<z:>>o<::>oo<z::>xyc::::>)i><z>oi^^ 


Woe4s 


Binder  for  No.  245. 


WoSAS 


Starter  for  Xo.  230. 

No.  241,  Starter  for  No.  231. 
No.  242,  Starter  for  No.  232. 
No.  243,  St.irter  for  No.  233. 

Above  bricks  are  all  st.mdard  si/.c,  but  can  be  made 
standard  length  and   Human  thickness,   if  desired. 


kio<z>oo<cr>oo<z>oo<:3>oo<Z3'00ci>o(K:zi>oo<:r>oocz>ooc:>w<c>oocr>ooc;:^o^ 

82 


3(Xi<^r>j(><rr>»<Z5oo<c>oo<z>w<;r>oo<c^o<c;>oo<z>oo<r>o()<cr>oo<c:>oo<z><)iiQ 


THESE    PROP-ILKS    ARE    HALF    FULL   SIZE. 


x)(>c:r>oc<:z>oo<r:>o()<z:r>oo<rr>Mic:^>o()cr>oo<:z>o[)c:z>oo<r:>oo<c>oocr>o()c^ 


RADIUS   BRICKS 


4/^ra^(lK.CULAR   work,    as    in    a    column,    pier 


li  ^^S^'  exterior  ot  an  anse  or  tower,  may  be  built 
ot  any  rathus  greater  than  four  and  a  halt 
inches  with  the  bricks  shown  in  this  section.  For  a 
radius  greater  than  tour  feet,  the  several  radii  made 
are  sufficiently  close  to  each  other  to  enable  their  use 
for  an)'  intermediate  radius  ;  tor  e.\ample,  a  brick  of 
five  teet  seven  inches  radius  can  be  used  to  turn  a 
circle  ot  either  five  teet  or  si.x  teet  radius.  P'or  radii 
over  thirty  ttx-t,  the  brick  become  practically  straight, 
and  it  is  not  necessary  to  make  them  in  special  moulds. 


30o<z:>)i><::r>w<:3>jo<r>oo<r>)o<:i>io<cii>oi)<:r:>oo<:^oo<r>oo<cr>«o<:r^ 


Wo 


2S5 


V 

1 

/ 

R.VDlUi;    BRICKS. 

No. 

290.—  4i 

in. 

radius. 

No.  263.—  2  ft. 

9  in 

No. 

275-—  .5 

in. 

No.  277.^  3  ft. 

0  in 

No. 

260. —  6 

in. 

No.  269.—  3  ft. 

6  ill 

No. 

291 —  7* 

in. 

No.  270. —  4  ft. 

6  in 

No. 

2'6i.—  8* 

in. 

No.  271. —  5  ft. 

7  in 

No. 

262.— 10 

in. 

No.  272—  6  ft. 

9  in 

No. 

263.— 13 

in. 

No.  273.—  8  ft. 

0  in 

No 

264.— 15 

in. 

No.  274.— 10  ft. 

0  in 

No. 

265.— 18 

in. 

.No.  380.— 12  fi. 

0  in 

No. 

266. — 20 

in. 

No.  381.— 10  ft. 

0  in 

No 

267.-24 

in. 

No.  395.-29  ft. 

0  in 

radius. 


Nos.  380.  381,  and  395  are  Roman  size. 


Starter  fur  No.  260. — 6-in.  radius. 

No.  298,  Starter  for  No.  291.  —  7 1  in.  radius. 
No.  281.  Starter  for  No.  261. —  8A  in. 
No.  283,  Starter  for  No.  263. — 13     in.         " 

liricks  from  4^  In.  to  10  ft.  rafllus  are  all  standard  size, 
but  can  be  made  standard  length  and  Roman  thickness. 


5o£<z>o{k:=>oo<::i>oocz>w<3>oo<^>oo<c>oocz>do<c::>oo<^ 

S6 


50()<:z>)o<:r>»<:z>)o<^:>oo<:::50o<cr>oo<cr>oo<c^>oo<c>oo<r>oo<;r>o()<:r>M 


<=>00g 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


ooi)<c>oo<:z5oo<r>o(Kri>oo<cz>oo<:r>oo<c:>o()<::;r>oo<::z>oo<:r>w 

S7 


SERIES   D 

JAMB    AND    ARCH    MOULDINGS 


IK  bricks  sliown  in  this  section  are  especially 
desionetl  tor  use  in  jambs  and  arches.  Other 
bricks  suitable  for  these  uses  may  be  found 
in  Series  B,  E,  l\  H,  and  K.  Some  combinations  of 
such  bricks  may  be  seen  on  pages  twenty-five  and 
twenty-seven,  and  in  the  jambs  of  the  windows,  ])ages 
nineteen  and  t\vc-nt\'()ne. 


89 


20oc:ixo<3>oo<::>jo<z>oo<^o<:z>oo<:^>oo<:i>oo<c>oocz>o()<:z>)o<:z>oo<r>ooQ 


/ 


r^ 


Wo  50S 


i 


r 


i^ 


Above  bricks  are  all  standard  size,  but  can  be  made 
standard  length  and   Kdnian  thickness,   if   desired. 


kic<;^oc<z>)o<c:>oo<zr>«o<c::>ooc::>«o<::::>oo<ci>oo<::>oo<c>oo<;>()o<ci>ocK^^ 

90 


3M<:z»o<:^oo<:z>j(x;^oo<:^>oo<:3>oo<r:»ocz>oo  <cr>i)o-c:>o!)<ci»o<zr>oo<z>»2 


Wo  503 


.\V 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


ki(<z:>ocKcr>oo<z>o()cz>cocz>ooc:r>oocr>oocz>oo<r:5oo<3>oc<i2>oo<n>o[<:z5()o5 

91 


3o«:::i>)o^:>)o<r>)o<z>oo<r>oo<z>]o<:i>oi!<r>oo<c>Mcz>oo<c>so<:i^ 


//0B05 


\L 


L 


//0504 


Return  made  for  Xo.  304. 


/ 


WOSO6 


/V0306 


Above  bricks  can  be  made  only  of  standard  thickness.  X 

0 


)0(K3:>i)o<::>ccK:::>oo<ci>«o<:i>oo<cz>c»cr>oo<c:>oo<z::>oo<c>oc<:::>»<::z>oD<^ 


92 


20ocr>0()<C3«o<C2>oo<cr>oo<^>)o<r:>oo<^>)o<:c>oo<z>oocz>oo<cr50o-c::30o<:;>oog 


0 

s 

0 


Woj&oe 


THESE  rROFlLKS  ARE  HALF  FULL  SlZl 


ooc<z>oc<c>)()<::z>o()<3>«o<^=>oo<:>otKrriOo<^i>oo<i:>oo<c>oc<z>cDcz>oi>Ci>c!^ 

93 


2oxrr50oc:r50«<crxio<::r>oo<c:>x)<;r>oo<:z>«o<:r>oo<z>M<r>oo<r2>)o<rr>oo<^^ 


Wo5oq 


Wo  508 


Return  made  for  No.  308. 


Wo  51 


Wosio 


Return  m.ule  for  Xo.  310. 


Above  bricks  are  all  standard  size,  but  can  be  made 
standard  length  and   Roman  thickness,   if   desired. 


)oi>c^i>o<ci>oo<c>o[Kcr>TO<:z:>oo<c:>oo<:z>Oi)C3>c>Dc::>oo<c>oc<:z>oo<c>ooc:^ 

94 


;K<zr>3o<:r>)o<r:>oo'C:>oo<3>)OcC2'iio<3>oo<:z>oo<r>oa<:z>oo<r^oo<3>oo<cr>ooQ 


Wosio 


THESE   Pr<OFn.ES  ARE   HALF   FLiLL  SIZE. 


95 


5oocr3<io<:r>)o<:>)o<rr5oa<:z>)o<:r>oo<c:>oo<z::.oo<c>M<z>oo<::z>05<:z5 


Return  made  for  N'o.  312. 


W0S:5 


Wo  514- 


V. 


Return  made  for  No,  314. 

Aliovc  l)ricks  are  all  standard  size,  l)iit  ran  he  made 
standard   len;4ih   ,ind    Roman  thickness,   if   desired. 


)0(<i>oo<^:>oo<cr>oo<cr>w<::::>oo<cr>ooc::>o()<c^oocz>oo<::>M<z>oo<i> 


20iKC2>0(><:z>)o<:3>)o^^oo<c>)o<c^oo<ci>oo<c:>oo<c:>oo<z>oo<^>oo<z>oo<z>o()p 


y^o  SI2, 


Wo  513 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE   HALF   FL'LL  SIZE. 


:'5o<3>cc<r>JC<::r>:!)<3:5TO<:::>ooci>oocr>oo<:z>oo<C2>oo<c^oo<:z>oocr>o(^^ 

97 


Qoo<:i::>)iKz:>jo<c:>)c<rr>oo<c:>oo<c2>oo<ci>)o<3>oo<c>M<::r>oo<c:>oo<^ 


<Z>OOQ 


0 

s 

0 


Wosn 


Wo  SIS 


Return  made  for  No.  316. 


Kcturn  made  for  No.  318. 

Above  bricks  are  all  standard  size,  but  can  be  made 
standard  length  and    Roman  thickness,   if   desired. 


ooocz>oo<ci>o(>ci>o()c:r>oo<^:>oo<::>o(K;r>oo<ci:>o()<3>oocr>M<cr>i»cz>o 

98 


2oo<c2<o<^>30<ci>)o<:z^oo<::^o<::r>)o<c3>co<:r:>oo<:z>M<:^oo<::::>)i)"cr>oO' 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


)oc<:r>oo<:::>)0<c:>o()<c:>oo<=>oo<c:>oo<:r>oo<ci2>ooc^oo<z>oo<i>oo<c^ 


99 


2o<)<cr>3i)<::>oo<:35oo<z:>oo<:::r>oo<:>flO'Ci:><)i>c::s'Oo  <i>oo<z>oo<:::5oo<rr>oo<::>oog 


Return  made  for  No.  ^20. 


A 

/ 

//0  3e,3 

/ 

t 

\ 

A 

Wo.sai 

\. 

^ 

'    / 

Ketiiin  nidde  I'dt  Nu,  322. 


Above  bricks  are  all  standard  size,  but  can  be  made 
standard  length  and   Roman  thickness,   if   desired. 


100 


2oo<:r>)o<c>ioc;>)()<c:3co<:3>w<z>io<z>)<<^>oii'Ci>oo<:::^oo<:^>)o<::3>oo<^>()OQ 


THESE    PROFILES    ARE    HALF    FULL   SIZE. 


)oo<c:>o()<rr>o()cc>o()<:zr>oo<:=>ooc:r>)o<z>oo<:3>oo<c>oo<c:>oo<c>Mcr:>oi)cr^ 


3oo<c:30o<c:>)o<:35oi)<c^oo<c>oo<z:>oo<c>oo<c:50o<:::>oo<c>oo<::;>jo<:^ 


^O  50  2, 

1 

AlO  50\ 

V  / 

Return  made  for  No.  501. 


W0.504- 

\  , 

aVosos 

V    / 

Kcturii  m.idc  tor  No.   503. 


0 


3ix)<;r>)o<::::^>(XK:r>)o<c:>oo<c:>oo<z>)o<:rr>oo<::^oo<cr>M<rr>o()<r:>)o<cr^ 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


»(i<cr>oo<rr>oi)<c>[io<r>x)c:>ooc;:>oo<::z>oo<c::>oo<:c>oo<c>oo<c>oo<c>oocr:>a 

I03 


20()c:r>)(><c:r>ooc:r>)o<^>oo<cr>oo<c2K)o<c>oo<cr>oo<i>oo<:::><)o<^ 


Return   made  fur  No.   506. 


/Josaq 

% 

A/OSO& 

(/    / 

Return  made  for  No.  508. 


»o<^>o(yc:>«()cc>o(<z:::5CO<:z2>ooc:r>o(K:zr>ooc::^oo<c>oo<c>co<r>» 

104 


3ftKz:>)()<;;>oo<::;;::^o<c::>co<z:>)o<:;:>)o<ci:>)o<c:>oo<3>ofl<:i>oo<ci^ 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


8ooc:;>oi>cr>c()<c>o()c::::>(io<ci:>oo<c:>«o<^>oo<c>oo<c>oo<cr>oo<z>»cr>o 

'05 


Doo<rr>)t<:z>xKC>io<;:>oo<:3>x)<r:>oo<:r>ocK:i>oo<:3>iM<c>oo<r>jo<cz>oo<3>a)Q 


Wo  -b  5 1 


ROMAN   SIZE. 
Reverses  on  No.  352. 


a/o  sse 


ROMAN    SIZE. 
Reverses  on  No.  351 


Wo.  S5  5 


RO.MAN    SIZE. 


/' 


Wo^54-- 


ROMA.N-    SIZE. 


106 


5(io<C5oo<rz>)o<::^>oo<z^oo<;::>oo<c>oo<2:>oo<:z>oo<;>oo<r>oc>^^K<;n>o]<:>«Q 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE   HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


)OiKC:>i()<:3>oo<c>iio<ci>oo<:^>o()<:z50ocr300<c:>oo<c>oo<cr>()o<:;>oocz>coc:^ 

107 


30<)<:3>ii><CI>)o<3>)0<c>oo<:c>w<::r>io<:^>C()<::r>oo<:i>oo<c>oo<z:>o 


FA,CE- 


Wo55e 


F/SCE 


ROMAN    SIZE. 
Angle  45° 


/Vo  S51 


ROMAN    SIZE. 


/VO.S)55 


ROMAN   SIZE. 


»CKC>()c<i2<CKZ:>oi)<z>ocK^^oo<cr>)c<z:>ooc:c>oo<c>oo<z>oo<:i>oo<c^ 

loS 


DOo<:r>)o<:z>M<:::>oo<rr3oo<c::>)o<:;:^oo<::r>)o<::2>oo<cr>oo<:^>o(<z:>oo<:i:>oo< 


Wo  3S5- 


THESE  I'ROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


)ooci>oo<i:>)0<:::::>ocKCZ>co<:3>oo<ci>«o<z::>oocz>oocz>oo<c>oo<c>oo<:z>o 


lOy 


SERIES  E 
PANEL  MOUI-DINGS 
RICKS  such  as  430  ami  431,  wltli  their  mitre, 
are  suitable  tor  forniin^-  panels  in  walls  or 
in  posts  where  the  panels  are  not  on  adja- 
cent faces.  Bricks  such  as  430X,  which  reverses  on 
itself,  with  its  mitre,  are  suitable  for  tormina-  jjanels 
at  the  angle  of  a  wall,  or  in  a  post,  two  adjacent 
sides  of  which  are  panelled.  Many  of  the  liricks  oi 
Series  B,  D,  F,  G,  and  K,  may  also  be  used  in  panels. 
Suggestions  as  to  ways  ol  doing  this  will  be  lound  on 
page  fifty-nine.  Panel  mitres  are  matle  tor  any  bricks 
ordered  tor  use  in  [)anels. 


DO(ycz:s<i(><:i^>fKz:>)o<z::>(io<z^3(i(<z:>(io<:::>oo<:z::>m<^ 


Reverses  on  itself. 


Return  made  fur  Xo.  430. 


I'anel  mitre  for 
Nos.  430  and  431. 


Panel  mitre  for 

430  X. 


io[<c>oo<c:>)0<^>o()c:z>oo<:i2>oo<c:>«o<z:>oo<ci>oo<z>oo<i>«)<z>oo<3>ooc::5^ 

112 


2oo<rr>ic<z>)o<z>)o<:z2'Oo<r:>oo<:::>oo<3>oo<r:2'Oo<c>M<^>oo<z>oo<:r:>oO' 


^•0.4-51 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF   FULL  SIZE. 


5ooc:>oo<:3><K)<r>o()c:z>oo<c:>oo<cr>coc:>oo<3>oo<::r>oo<i>oc<i3>oo<^ 


io<r=oocr>oo<Z2'()0<:r>ooci>M<cr»oo<:3>o()cz>oo<:r>oo<r:^>oi><3>oo<:z><)o 


Return  made  for  No.  433. 


0 
0 


Panel  mitre  for 
Nos.  433  and  434. 


114 


<:r><x<:z>x<:::><i(i<z:>oo<c:>io<z>iiy:z::>w^^ 


Ai  0-4-35 


AJO-^3-^  • 


2 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


Qoci<:z>oo<:2>oo<:z:>o()<c:>oo<c>oo<z>ooc:>o(<r;>o()<c>ot<;>oc<z>ooc::>)(K^ 


^Tt 


i 


SERIES   F 
STRING  COURSES 

IIP^  Ijricks  shown  in  this  section  are  designed 
tor  use  in   string-  courses,  but  nearly  all   of 


thf-m  are  also  useful  in  cornices.  Several 
of  them  are  also  useful  for  other  purposes,  e.g'.,  the 
checker  bricks,  for  enriching  flat  surfaces,  as  shown 
around  the  arches  at  the  top  of  this  page.  (  )ther 
bricks  suitable  tor  use  as  string  courses  may  be  found 
in  .Series  B,  D,  G,  H,  and  K. 


117 


oooc^:>)ocz>(w<:z>(ji)<c>oocz>oo<z:300<cr>oo<c:>oa<::i>oo<cr>oo<cir>co<cr>ooci>o()0 


AiOA&6 


/mm 


A\  'iiiiN^ii  \j]]] 


////A/   //A    /F/ 


4 


/MO  4 ST 


AlO-4-'=iO 


ry^^^y^pilF^f^l!^ 


0 
0 


^AAAAAAa       I 


2 
5 


iiS 


goocr>)o<:z>oo<:^oo<:r>oo<r>oo<r:300<ci>oo<::3:>oo<ci>0(K:i:>flo<zr>o()<rr>]oc~>oog 


AI0  48S 


AlO-46e 


A10AQ& 


0 

0 


THESE   PROFILES   ARE    HALF    FULL  SIZE 


Soo<r>oc<c:>oo<ci>co<:2>oo<c>oo<::r>oo<z>c()<c>o()<r>oocr>oocz:>ooci:>ot^^ 

119 


2oo<cr>oo<c:>)o<c::50o<:::>oo<3>)o<:z>oo<:z>oci<z:30o<c>M<rr>oo<rr>oo<:z^ 


AlOA-OS. 


.'Vo  4-03 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


^O  A-OA 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


A/o>l-Oi 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


A/o  ^oa 


A/O  A-Ol 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


/^O  A-oe> 


yVO-^IO 


.'Mso  made  stretcher  Also  made  stretcher 

and  return.  and  return. 


120 


2oo<:z3fl<><c:>)o<3>)o<z:3oo<cr>oi)<c>)o<r:>oo<::r:>oo<c>M<cr>oo<z:>oo<:z5M' 


A/o+oa 


/ 


No  A-O'b 


<V 


/Vo.4-04- 


.A* 


\ 


Ho  -^OQ 


/Noa-\o 


THESE  PROEILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE, 


oo(<:r:>o(KZ>o{>cz>oo<cr>oo<i>oo<::z>c»<r>oc<r>oo<r>oo<c>oc<z>oocz>o(K^ 


io<c2<»<c>)o<r>oo<c>xKrr>oo<rr>«o<r>oo<c>oo<:;:>oo<r^oo-c:r>M<z>ooQ 


A/o4-n 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


Also  made  stietcher 
and  return. 


^O  ^14- 


W0.41D 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


,MO.>V(5 


)oc<c>()CKc::><(0<c:>ot>c:>()o<z::500Ci>«c<z:>oocc;>oocc>oo<;i>oo<c>oo<:z^^ 


2oo<r::>)(<z>>o<:i2>oo<cr3oo<^>)o<i:>)o<cr>oo<c::^oo<n>M<:z>oo<z>oo<:rr>M<z>M 


Wo  -=5-1-5 


^ 


/^OA~\A- 


TIIF.SE  PROFILES  ARE   HALF   FULL  SIZE. 


oc(<c>oi)<cr><io<c:>oocr:5CO<:i:>oo<z>co<Z2>o£KC:>M<^oo<c>oo<:r>wcr^ 


3(»<:::^(KCi>xK::;>)o<:r>oo<^>oo<:z>(io<z>oi)<:r50o<z>oo<z:>oo<r30i)<z^i)0' 


KirrtOQ 


A/o-4-ie 


A'o.4-n 


A/o.^ia 


Returns  ;ire  made  for  all  the  above  bricks. 


124 


20()cr:50o<C5<w<c:50(><;r>oo<r>)o<r>)ocr>Ji)<:=>oo<cr>oo<:3>oo<::^ 


Wo'Via 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE   HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


io»<c:>i)()<cr>o()<r>o()cz:>oo<i:>oocz>oo<r>oo<::^o()<c>oo<:z>oo<c>c«cz>o(^^^ 

125 


Qooc:::>oo<z>oo<:z>oo<:r>oo<rz>oo<:::^oocz>oo<:r>ooci3>0()<:r:>oo<i:>oo<r:>floc;:>0(K 


/  ^BmHWimmwmwmmmww  mimiii 


Also  made  Header  and  Return. 


MOAA\ 

Also   made  Stretcher  .ind   Rrturn 


,Y 


mmmrr/ 


0 

s 

0 
0 
0 


AiOAAb 

Also  made   Return. 


8i»<cz>ooci>oo<::>oo<c>ooc:>oo<::r>oo<^:>Docr>oi)cr>oocr>oo<c:>oocr>oocz>occ 

126 


goo<:r>jo<;r>oo<ci>oo<c:>oo<c:>oo<cr50o<::z>oo<:r3«o<:cr>0()<rr>oo^z>0(><:c>oo<^^ 


AlOA-AQ 


AJO-4^( 


MOA^L 


A40AA5 


THESE    PROFILES   ARE    HALF    FULL   SIZE. 


8oo<z>oo<:::>oo<r:>oo<c^co<r:>oo<:z3-o()<z:>oo<r:>oo<::r>oo<z:>oc<c:>occc>o(>c^^ 


127 


g(»c:^>oc<cr>oo<r>oo<:::>oo<:::r>oo<cr30o<3>oo<c>oo<c:>o()<:;r>oo<ci>]o<:ir?<)o<cr><)o 


AiO  AAS 


AiOAAl 


AiO  AA'=\ 

Return   made  lor   No.   441; 


0 

I 

0 


6oo<r:>oocr>oo<:3>«o<z>w<c:>coc:r>o()<c;>oo<c>o(K^>oo<c>oc<:;>ooc::r>oo<c::>ooc 

12S 


30ocr>)o<cr>M<:r>oo<:r>oocr30ocz::>oo<^>oO<cr>oo<z:>oo<r>oo<:z>Oi)<i:>oo<c;>oo< 


AJ044S 


AlOAAl 


Aio-a^-^ 


5 

o 

9 
8 


THESE    PROFILES    ARE    HALF    FULL    SIZE. 


8oo<cr>ooc:;r>oo<cz>oo<;>oo<3>oo<cz>ocKC>oc<cr>oo<cr>oocrr>oc<c>oocr>oo<cr^ 


129 


ooo<:z:500<3>oo<rr>oo<r>oo<:r>oo<c:r300<cr>oo<:r>ooc:z>oo<:i>«o<cr>oo<3>oo-c2>()0( 


WO-4£l 
Return  made  for  No.  45  t. 


W0  4££ 


/^0-4-55 


8co<c:>ooci>oo<c:>ooci>M<z>oo<c:>o()<i:>oo<:^>o(K::::>ooc:3>oc<zr>oc<:z>ooc:::^ 


goocr>3o<:r>M<z>oo<r>ooci:>oo<r::30oc3>o()<cr50o<i>(M<rr>oo<c>o()<r^ 


MOASZ.- 


AlO-AEb 


THESE    PROr-ILES    ARE    MALI'    1-ULL   SIZE. 


8oo<c:>oocc>oo<c:>oocz>oo<cr>oo<:z>«(>c3>o(i<c:>oo<c>oo<:c>oocz>oocr:>o(K:3>w 


2ooci::50o<:3>oo<cr>M<z>ooci:>oo<:^30oc:^>ooci>oo<c3>oo<r:>oo<r:>oo<zr>oo<ri>ooo 


'\  %  K,!\> 


AJ0-4£S 


AOA'^'^- 


Al04£l 


5oo<;:>oocc>oo<c>ooc:r>co<r>oocrr>oo<cr>oo<ci>oo<c>occ3>oocz>oc<i>o(<;r>ooC 


g(wcr50o<:r:>oi!<:z>oo<::z>oo<z>ooci>oo<:z>oo<:i>oo<r:>o()<cr^o<;:>oo<:z>)o<r><)o< 


^.         /^0-A5S- 


AiOA'^^ 


Wo  451 


THESE    rkOFlLES    ARE   HALF    I'ULL   SIZE. 


8oo<:z>oocr>ocKr>oo<r>oo<z>oo<:z>oo<:z>oo<r>oci<C2>ooci>occ:>oi>cr>oo<::3:>wc 

'33 


30()<:z::>)»<cr300cz^oo<c:5oo<z>«o<cr>oo>^rxi()<3>oo<:z>M<^>oo<r:>oo<:::3>M<c^ 


/ 

-/I 

Ayo4-sq 

W04-60 


Nos.  459  '""id  460  in  combination. 

When  ordering,  remember  that  both  members  (459 
and  460)  are  required  to  make  a  complete  figure. 


)0(Kr:>oo<r:>o()<c:>o()<cr>m<::::>oocc>co<:z;>ooci>oo<z>oo<:z>oo<cr>oo<^>ooci:>a 

"34 


2oo<c:>oo<c>Jo<c>)o<::::30o<c:>oo<z>io<c^>oocz>oo<:^MCi>o()<ci>oo<c3>)o<:>ooQ 


AlO-^SH 


/VO  -4-60 


THESF.   rROFlLKS  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


Oo(K::^o(><rr><ioc^oocz:;)(ioc:r>oocr3<o<:;r>o(KC>oocr>oo<:z>oo<r:>()o<c>oo^ 


135 


2(X)<:c:>oo<i>»<:z>oo<i:>oo<:r>oo<i:>oo<:i>)o<cr>oo<::z>M<c>oo<z:>)3<z^ 


-MoA-Oi} 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


/^OA-<b5 


Albij  made  leturn. 


^n^r^x^ 


/^O  4-66 


A/O  4-61 


Also  made  return. 


Header  onlj'. 
Can  be  mitred  to  return. 


/tuu\nj 


A'04-e>a 


a;o4-tt 


Also  made  return. 


Also  made  header 
and  return. 


Eiii<<z>oo<:::>>o<:::>sd<z:>>o<:^w<z:>io<z:><so<z:><>o<^ 


1.36 


'^o(Kz:>i(><:z>x<::::>so<z::>i)o<::>oo<:::>ii><:z:>i<><z>w<:>m<:^co<^^ 


THESE  r'ROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


6o(K::r>o()<cr>oo<r>o()<350o<=>ooccr>«o<::r>oo<cr>oocr>oo<c>oo<:i>oocr>ot<^ 


•37 


Qoocr>)ocr>oo<c>oo<::3>oocz>oo<:zis<io<:3>oo<:3>oo<:z>»<i:5co<z>0fr^^ 


AJ0  4TI 


Made  (Jiilv  header  and  return. 


n        Wo  4-T5  ) 


7 


AUii  in.ide  header  and  return. 


MOA-TA- 


Albu  ni.ule  he.ider  and  return. 


MoA■'^s 


Also  made  header  and  return. 


ijS 


poiKCr>)o<:;:>oo<c>oo<::r>oo<:z>oo<c:300<:^:50(><:Z50o<:z>oo<cr>oo<:i>0( 


AJo-4r-^ 


/Mo-^T-S- 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


w<3>oo<:z>ooc:r><»<^>oo<c>oo<r:3>oo<::>oo<r:>ooc:>oo<z:>oocc>«>cz>)oc^:>(ioc 

Ij9 


D0()<czr=oo<:z>oo<:z>)o<cr>oo<::3>oo<:r>oo<::r>oo<z2>oo<3>oo<r>oo<rr>0ii<::z5oo<^^ 


fliMMG 


t 


AiOA&O 


Al04ai 


AlO-^S-^ 


k)i<rr>0(KC3><)0<^>oo<:3>oo<:i:>oo<cr>oo<:z>oo<ci>oo<c:>oo<:r>oo<c>oo<:i:>o[>cr>«S 


140 


2M<::i>oo<C3oo<c:>oo<r:>oo<c^>oo<:r>oo<r>oocz2'Oo<r>M<c::>oo<r:>oo<;r>oo<i>«og 


Aj04ao 


AlO^SI 


Alo-4a4-- 


THESE    PROFILES   ARE    HALF   FULL  SIZE. 


)0(<z>0()<rr>«c><r^oc)<r>coor>oocrr>oo<r:>oo<i:>oo<i:>oo<::>oo<rr>o9cz>:oc35aic 

141 


|»'jiaij«j>i 


iC'SiiS'Bt^.  -_*■< 


IJI 

-  -::^---~— '- — T^ 

SERIES 
CORNICb   MO 

G 

ULDINGS 

Ijricks  shown  in  this  section  have  been 
designed  for  use  in  cornices,  and  their  effect 
when  so  used  may  be  seen  in  the  cornices, 

pages    twenty-eight   to   thirty-three.       Many   ot    them 

may   also    be    used    as   jambs    or    in    string    courses. 

Additional  bricks  suitable  for  use  in  cornices  ma)'  be 

found  in  Sections  B,  D,  E,  F,  and  K. 


143 


'm;z:>i(><z:>i<K:z>)<><z>oo<:::>oo<z^>(io<:z:><i<><:::><>i><z:>M<:i^x 


Wo  soo 


No  50I 


Reverse  with  itself. 
See  page  102. 


Reverses  with  No.  502 
See  page  102. 


AfO.SOS 


y^o.sos 


Reverses  with  No.  504. 
See  page  102. 


AV0SO6 


A/OS'OS 


Reverses  with  No.  507,  Reverses  with  No.  509. 

See  page  104.  See  page  104 

Returns  are  made  for  all  the  above  bricks. 


'w<:z:>ia<z:>io<:::>ii()<z:>K<::>oo<:r>o'<::>oo<::>oo<^ 

■14 


THESE   PROFILES  ARE   HALF   FULL  SIZE. 


»(ici>c(K::::3K)CKC>c(>cr2<)o<rs'0«<r>o(Kir>oo<:c>oo<c>oo<rr>wc^ 

'45 


20()<c:>]o<ri:>)o<cr>oo<zi50o<z:>(K)<ci>)o<3>)0'Ci:>oo<i:>oo<c::50i)<z>oo<^^ 


y^os-io 


A/o  511 


m — 1  va. 


A/o.  5  IE 


A/O- 513 


A/o  S14- 


Also  m.ule  stretcher  Made  hnlf  brick 

aiul  return,  only. 


5 

0 


I4t) 


20ocr>)o<z>)oc:r:>)o<z:30o<:::>oo<:z>oo<:z>ooc:z>oo<:^oo<z>oo<::^>oo  <;;>«< 


0 

s 


Wo-si  z. 


^ 


N.a  513 


^ 


/VosiA- 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE  HALF   FULL  SIZE. 


)0[<z>oo<r>oo<c:>o(K3>oo<:::riOOcrr>co<zr>oi)crr>oo<c:>oo<z>oo<r>()ocr:>ooc^ 

147 


Panel  mitres  aie  made  for  these  brick. 


HoA-ze 


Reliirns  can  be  made  for  the  above  bricks. 


5oo<c:>oocr>)()<r:>ooc3:>oocz:>oo<z>oo<z::>oo<3>i)()<:2:>oocr>oo<r>oo<cr>o 

148 


io<Z5oo<::;>)ocr>oo<:z>)o<::z>)oc3>co<rr>oo<:::5oo<:r>o()<:r>oo<c:>M 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE   HALF  FULL  SIZE. 


)Oi>c>o(>cz>)o<c>o()<r>(«<::r>oo<:z>otKcr>oo<r>oo<:r>oo<r>Mc:>oo  cz>oocooo5 

149 


SERIES   H 

BASE   MOULDINGS 


III",  bricks  shown  in  this  section  are  especially 
suitable  for  bases.  Their  effect  in  combina- 
tion will  be  seen  on  page  one  hundred  and 
fifty-four.  Other  bricks  suitable  for  use  as  base 
mouldings  will  be  found  in  .Series  B,  D,  E,  F,  G, 
and   Iv. 


151 


2oo<c;>]o<c:z>30<c:>oo<z>oo<:i:><)o<^:>io<;i>jo<z:>oo-c::>M<Z2'0()<:c:iO()<:z:>()0' 


Alo.5\a 


\ 


Mos\^ 


Also  made  stretcher 
and  return. 


Wo  4-0& 


Al'^^Si.o 


No.5Z.\ 


/Vosas. 


Returns  are  made  for  all  the  above  bricks. 


152 


3oo<rr>0()<z>»<::r>)o<:iaoo<cr>)o<c>oo<r:>oo<:r>oo<z>M<r>oo<::::5oo<:::>o()< 


0 
0 


TllKSK   I'KOKILES  ARM   HALF   FULL  S1ZI-: 


'53 


2»Kr>:o<:::;>M<3>)c<:i>oo<c>x)<z>)o<c:>oo<z:>oo<:z>oo<z>oo<;z>oo<c:>M<c>oo 


Combi nations  of  base  bricks. 


5<)c<r>oc<:r>oocz>oo<:z:>co<:=:>oocz>)0<z::>oocr>oo<c:>oo<:z>(»<^ 

'54 


Doo<:3:5()o<c>)ocz>)o<Z2'Oo<:z>oo<:^>ooci>oo<:^oo<::^oo<z><!c<:^oi)<^>oO' 


THESE  PROFILES  ARE   HALF   FULL  SIZE 


x)()<c>i)o<cr>«ci<::>oiK:^>co<zr>ooc3>«iK:=>)o<c:>oo<cr:>oo<:r>(»<i>oo<^ 

155 


SERIES   K 

ORNAMENTAL    BRICKS 

HE  bricks  of  this  series  are  useful  for  a  vari- 
ety of  purposes.      As  they  are  here  shown 
by   drawings   made   from   the    bricks    them- 
selves, their  actual  appearance  is  readily  understood. 


157 


ow<c::>oo<z:>oo<c>oo^r>oo<cr>oo<c:^oo<:;>o()<c::500<cz>0()<r::iOoc2>oo<rr?o()<^^ 


/MO0O6 


AlOSOo 


AJ07I0 
Return  and  panel  mitre,  same  as  for  shape  No.  724. 


Return  made  for  No.   713. 


0 

\ 

0 


Sw<:>oo<:r>oo<3>«o<z:>oo<c>oo<r:>oo<c>ooci>oo<c>oo<z>ooc:::>oc<z>oi<:;:>wo 

15S 


gooc;:>)o<cr>oocz>oocr>oocz>oo<r:30o<zr>oo<:z>()o<:=>0()<::r>)o<c350ocr>oo<c:>co< 


TIIF.SE    I'ROl'ILES   ARE    MALI'    FULL   SIZE. 


8co<c:>o()<3>o()c3>occ:>oo<^:>oo<::;>o(KCi>o()<z>ooci>oo<:3>«o<:z:>oc<c>^ 

IS9 


3(»<c:>oo<:z>oo<:c>oo<c>ooc;r>ooc:3>oo<c::>)o<rr>oo<:z>oo<:zr>oo<ci>0()<3>o()<:r>ooc 


Wo  Tl-q- 


0 
0 


mmmmimimmmmmmmmnmmmwmnwww 
mmmnmrnmnmimmmwimmnmimimmimmmmnii) 
hmmimmimiwmminmimmmtmmmimmimim'm)})) 
)mmmwimmimm)))mmm)))mm)nmmwm)m)'m)i 
■ i-".';;'"rii— >i mmmwmpw/imtm 


Wii^mm^Mmi 


A(OT£5 


y^O-lL-^ 


,,#  iwiWUUlU(UWlllUlllUlllUlUUl'fflllll(llllllllllllllll)llllll)lll)ll)ll»)l»» 

*■/  ) 

#  ,,.biiiwuiiiiawuHiuiiwiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)w 


0 
0 


A/O  le^R. 
Riturn   fur   No.    724. 


8oo<z>oocr>oocc>oo<:zr>oo<r>oo<c2>o(K::r>oc<c2>oc<r>oo<z>oo<r:>oc<:i>ooc:i>coc 

160 


Q()ocz5<)o<:rr>oo<r>oo-cz>oo<:r>oo^r:50o<c;>oo<:3i00c=>o(Krr>)o<c:>o<><r>oo<r^ 


AlO  11^ 


Not)lt5  Te.4"[£4R. 


THESE   PROFILES    ARE    HALF    FULL   SIZE. 


5oo<c>oocr>oo<c:>oo<z>M<3>oo<:r>oo<3>oo<rr>oo<c>oo<:z>5o<cr>oocr>ooc3;^ 


g«Kcr>flo<cr>oo<c>oo<^;>oo<c:50o<:zz:>ooc^>oo<:z>oo<3>oo<cr:>oo<3>oo<cr>ooci>oo^ 


Mo.  7S6 


/40.  ?£? 


6 

0 


Al0.7Eft 


Boo<:^>oo<c>oocrr>oo<r>oo<:r>ooc:r>oo<:r>oo<ci>oo<rr50ocr>oo<cr>oocrr>oo<rr>»c 

162 


Qoocz::>oo<;z>oo<::z>oo<:3>oo<:z>oo<r:>oo<z:>o()<i>oo<cr>oo<:r>oo<:r>oo<r>()o<^>!()< 


AlO  7e6 


AIO,7e7 


AJ0.7ES 


THESE    PROFILES    ARE    HALF    FULL   SIZE. 


>oocz>('oci>oo<r>oo<:c>oocir>oo<c>occi>oo<i:>oo<:3>oi)c:>ooci>o()c:r>ooS 

163 


»<C2x)o<c:>o<)<:3>oo<cr>oo<:z>oo<cr2.oo<zr>oo<criOfl<i>oo<r>oo<z:>)o<cr>ooci>oo< 


AiOTE'^ 


AJO  730- 

I'.inel    Mitre    for   No.   729 


»<:z>oo<:z>oo<3>oo<z>oo<c:>ooci2>oo<c:>oo<3>o«<:r>oocz><)i 

164 


»ci:>oo-^r>oo^i>oo<i>ooci>oo<rr20o<::::>oo<i:>oo<:r>oo<r:>oo<r>)(<:r>oo<:r>o(K 


Mo-7£^  S7SO- 


THESE    PROF'ILES    ARE    HALF    FULL   Si;^E. 


>no<:i>oii<cr>oc<c>oocr>oo<r:>o(K;r>mc2>oo<c>oocr>oocr>(»c:>oocii>coc 

165 


c«)<:z:=oo<z:>oo<z;>oo<:;i>oocr>oo<:ir:>oo<ci>ooc:r>ooccz>oo<rr>oo<cr>oo<zr>oi)<i>ooo 

S  8 


Wo  151 


Ai015£ 


/-'V- 


AJO.755 


5oo<cz>oocz>oo<:c>oo<3>oo<r>oo<:r>o()<c>oo<c:>ooc:^oocri>oocz>oocz>coc:r>()OC 

166 


gwcr:>)ocz>oo<z>oo<r:>oo<:r50o<::r:3(ioc^>o(>cz>oo<:r>(!o<r>)o<r>)o<rr^o<.:r>)op 


0 


Mo  151 


'\  AJ015& 
\\ 

V 


\> 


,'> 


1/ 


AI0  153 


THESE   PROFILES   ARE   HALF   FULL  SIZE. 


0 

5 
5 


167 


ooo<cr>«o<z:>oo<:r>oo<:::;>oo<:r:>oo<r::50ocz>oo<c>oo<:z>oo<cr>oo<cr>oi)<:z>oo<:i>^ 

s 


#1^,  ^&*lll|l||iijt/*//  ////////////// 

AJo  751  and  Re  torn 


>ooci>ooci>co<r>oo<rr>oo<cz>oo<rr>cci<c:>oo<c>oocr>oocz:>o(<:r><>()cr:>MC 

i68 


2wc:^>)o<:^>oo<:z:>oo<c>ofl<:z>0ocr>oocz:>oo<::z>oo<:=>oo<c=>ooc^ 


THESE    PROFILES    ARE    lEALF    I'ULL   SIZE. 


5co<ooo<c2>ooci:>ooc:>oo<:z> 


oo<:r>oo<c2>oocr>ocKc:>ooci2>oo<:z>o()cir>oocr:5M5 
169 


ooo<c>co<z:500<:z>M<:3>oo<cr>oo<rr30o<ci>oo<r>oo<3>oiKr:r>oo<r:>]o<rr>oo<r^ 


In   iiaKes. 


fill 


%, 
/ 


^'/^  y    A       \ 


>oo<:c>cp<3>ooc:>oo<cr>oo<::>oo<ZD>oo<c:>ctti<z>oocr>oo<ir>oocz>o(<3:5«)c 

170 


Qoo<c::>)ocr>oo<c3>oa<:r>oo<r^co<z>oo<::r>oo<c:>oo<c:>oo<^:>oo<3>ci<r>jo<:z>o()0 

0 


Wosoe 


Ajoaio 


THESE    PROFILES    ARE    HALF    FULL   SIZE. 


>oo<:3>oocz>oo<cr>oo<:r>oocr>o(Kc:>oo<:3>ot<c>oocr>ooc::>()ocz>oi>ci:>(>o5 

171 


2oo<cr>)o<rr>»cz>)o<r:30o<::z>oo<r>oo<:z>oo<cr>oo<3>M<rr>oo<z>oi)<:3>oo<i>o()Q 


ioi)<i>co<r>oo<c>oo<::::;>co<3:>oo<z>oo<z:>oocr:>oo<:i:>oo<:r>oo<z>oocr>o(>cr::>()oc 


g()oci::30o<^:30o<::::>oo<c>oo<c>oocz500<:=>oo<:^>oo<ci>oo<:r50o<cz50i)<z:>ooc:50(K 


> 


AiO&lA 


THESE    PROI  IM:s    AKl-,    HALF    FULL   SIZE. 


0 

0 


8oo<:r>ooc:r>oo'C:>oocz>oo<r>oo<:;r>oo<:r>oo<c>oo<:i>oo<::^>oocz>oc<::z>oocri>iicc 

"73 


DO()<c::>oo<:z>oo<:c>)o<z>oo<c:>oo<:2>io<z>oo<:z3oo<ci>M<z><)c<i:>oo<z:>oo<r>^ 


)Ot<i>o(><cr>o()c:=>o()czr>oo<c;^ooc:r>c(K:i>o()cz>ooci>oo<ii>oo<c:>oocr>oi^^ 


"74 


2()()c:30o<cr>w<i:>)o<i>oo<:::>)0"C:>)o<r:>)ocr:>oo<::>M<r>o()<;r>oo<:z>M 


<=>00g 


THIS  UKICK  OXE  HALF   FULL  SIZE. 

This  brick  is  also  made  as  No.  9  i6, 
as  shown  on  page  174. 


)0(<:r>oo<cr>oo<z>0()<:z:>(io<i:>oo<cr>«(K:i>oocz>oocr>oo<c>oo<c>oocz>o^^ 

"75 


o»cr>.\>cz>:oc:rxi»<c>oo<3>oo<i>)o<:z>co<:r;>oo<^>M<c3>ocKc:>«o<z:5oo<z>joo 


Showing  use  of  corner  bricks. 


176 


2(M<rr>!(J<c:>»<C>)o<:^oo>^:>oo<cr>oo<:350o<rr>ca<::r>M<;:>0()<rr>co<rr>i30' 


THIS  BRICK  ONE   HALF  FULL  SIZE. 

Tliis  brick  is  also  made  as  Ni>.  918, 
as  slidwn  on  page  176. 


)oc<c>oo<cr>«oc::::>o[Krr>w<:=:>oo<c>tcK:r>(io<c>ooci>oo<^>oo<c>oocr>oc<^ 

177 


oooc3>oo<z:>oo<:z>oo<z>oo<:c>oo<::r:30o<z:>oo<:z2500<:c:>ooc:::>flo<cr>oo<::r><)o<r:>oo< 


Standard  Size  Rock-Face  lirick. 


AlO££(5 
Roman  Length.  Standard  Thickness, 
Be\el  Edtje,  Rock-Face  lirick. 


0 
8 


8oo<z>oo<:CD'00ci>co<i>oo<r>oo<rr>ooci>oo<cz>oo<c>ooc3>oocr>oi<:i>oocz:>[)CC 

178 


E 


mi 


INSTRUCTIONS   FOR   ORDERING 


RICKS    ordered    by    mistake    or    in    excess   of 
reciuirements  will   not  be  taken   back. 


(Jrder    moulded    shapes    eight    weeks    before    you 
rec]uire  them. 

Furnish  details  for  arches  eight  weeks   before   you 
require  them. 

Order  as  long   as   possible  in  advance  of   require- 
ments,— better  service  can  thus  be  obtained. 

Mention  date  ot   catalogue  from  which  shape  num- 
bers are  specified. 

Intormation     as    to    sizes    of     bricks    is    given    on 
page  si.xty-seven. 


183 


SEMI-CIRCULAR    ARCHES 


WE  CAN   MAKE   THESE  WITH   MOULDED  REVEALS 


GIVH  THH  FOLLOWING  DETAILS: 

Width  of  opcniiii^-. 

Radius. 

I  )u|)th  of  reveal  or  soffit. 

Hfii;ht  of  face. 

If  on  j)iers,  ij^ivi'  width  of   pier. 


Bricks  can   lie  around  for  arclies  to  be  laid  around 

segments,  as  in  a  tower  or  circular  hay. 

1S4 


SEGMENT   ARCHES 


WE  CAN   MAKK  THKSH  WITH   MoUI.DHl)  RKVHAI.S 


GIVE  THE  FOLLOWING  DETAILS: 

W'itith  ot  oi)enini;-. 

Radius. 

Depth  of  reveal  or  soffit. 

Heiofht  of  face. — Give  inches,  if  laid  with  cut  stone 
in  skew-hack.  Give  nimiber  of  courses,  it  laid  with 
bricks  in  skew-back. 

It  on  piers,  i^ixe  width  ot   pier. 


l>ricks  can  be  around  tor  arches  to  be  laid  around 

segments,  as  in  a  tower  or  circular  bay. 

1S5 


ELLIPTIC  OR  THREE- 
CENTRED    ARCHES 

WE  CAN  MAKE  THESE  WITH   MOULDED  REVEALS 


GIVE  THE  FOLLOWING  DETAILS : 


Width  of  openini:^. 

Each  of  the  three  nulii. 

Rise  or  spring  of  arch. 

Depth  of  reveal  or  soffit. 

Height  of  face. 

It   on  |)iers,  gi\e  widtli  ol   pier. 

l')ricl<s  can  be  ground  for  arches  to  lie  hiid  around 
segments,  as  in  a  lower  or  circular  hay. 

I  So 


GOTHIC   ARCHES 


WR  CAN  MAKH  THRSH  WITH   MOUI.IJRD  RRVEALS 


OPEMIMG  S' >l 


GIVE  THH  FOLLOWING  DHTAILS  : 

Width  of  opening. 

Rise  or  sjjrinu-  ot  arch. 

Radius. 

Depdi  of  reveal  or  soffit. 

Height  of  face. 

If  on  piers,  give  width  oi  pier. 


Unless  otherwise  specified,  Gothic  arches  will  Ik 
ground  to  one  radius,  as  shown  above. 

Bricks  can  be  groiuid  tor  arches  to  be  laid  arounc 
segments,  as  in  a  tower  or  circular  bay. 

1 87 


FLAT  ARCHES 


E  cannot  make   flat  arches  with  moulded  re- 
veals.      We    can    make   moulded  reveals   in 
segment  arches  with  llat  top.    When  i^round 
from  gold,   mottled,  or   Fompeiian  bricks,  the  reveals 
of  flat  arches  will  show  lighter  color  than  tace  ot  arch. 
When    ground    to    skew-back    tor    llat    arch,    with 
radius  i';  times  width  ot  opening: 

( )ne  .Standard  .Stretcher  gives  height  e([ual  to 
three  courses  Standard  size  laid  llat. 

One   Roman    .Stretcher   gives   height   equal    to 
si.\  courses   Roman   size  laid  flat. 

One  Header,  either  .Standard  or  Roman,  gives 

height   of   three    and    an    eighth    to    three    ami    a 

([uarter  inches. 

Multiiiles   of  any  of   tlu-  above  give   [)roporti()nate 

height.      When  radius  is  not  as  much  as  i',  times  the 

width   of   opening,   it   still    lurthcr   reduces   the  height 

obtained    from    each    brick.       When    onl\-    four    inches 

of    reveal    is    retpiircd,    we    can     make    face    ot    arch 

aiiv    height    desired     b\'    grinding    api)arenl     headers 

troui   stretchers. 

■  88 


WK   CANNOT   MAKH   HLAT   ARCHHS  WITH   MoULDKI)   RHVKAI.S 


T 

b-  I  3;>TAriDAWD; 

\       r  I        """'^^ 

L  !  R&VE.A.i_  S"  'I 

i\  I  /I 

\  i  / 

\  I  ' 

\  I  -/ 

\  '  / 

'  I  / 

\  I  ; 

^  I    / 


GIVE  THE  FOLLOWING  DETAILS: 

\\  itlth  of   oin-nini^'. 

Ratlins. 

1  )c'[)th  ol   rc'\'caL 

Heij^'ht  of  face. — Ciive  inches,  if  laid  with  cut  stone 
in  skew-back.  (ji\'e  number  of  coiu'ses,  it  laid  with 
bricks  in  skew-back. 

If  on  piers,  g'i\'e  witlth  ot   pier. 

P)ricks  can  be  yrounil  tor  arches  to  be  laitl  arountl 

segments,  as  in  a  tow(-r  or  circular  bay. 

189 


SEGMENT  ARCHES  WITH   FLAT  TOPS 

WE  CAN  MAKE  THESE  WITH  MOULDED  REVEALS 


GIVE  THE  FOLLOWING  DETAILS: 

W'itlth  (if  openino*. 

Radius. 

l)e})tli  ol    rcx'cal. 

Heio-ht  of  face. — Give  inches,  if  laid  with  cut  stone 
in  skew-back.  Give  number  ot  courses,  it  laitl  with 
bricks  in  skew-back. 

If  on  pit-rs,  L^i\e  widtli  ot   ])ier. 


F)ricks  can  be  i^round  tor  arches  to  hit  laid  around 
ses^ments,  as  in  a  tower  or  circular  Lay. 

lyo 


MITRES 

State  whether  tor  return  in  slrlii;^  courst;  around 
pilaster,  or  tor  ])anel  niitre.  Always  specify  whether 
external  or  nitenial  ani^le.  We  show  each  ot  above  in 
followin"-  cuts.     Refer  to  nuvibcr  (A  cut  when  orcleriuLi'. 


No.   I. 
External  Anijit;. — Stiincr  Course. 


No.  2. 
Internal  .Antjle. — Strin"  Coinse. 


No.  3. 
Kxternal  Panel  Mitre. 


^1 


No.  4. 
Internal  I'anel  .Mitre. 


THE  "HYDRAULIC-PRESS" 

W.  "Hydraulic-Press"  Prick  Co.,  ot  St.  Louis, 
has,  within  the  past  t\vent)'-se\en  years,  so 
developed  the  art  of  brickmaking,  that  its 
productions  have  fouml  fa\or  in  distant  markets  ; 
and,  to  meet  the  wide-spread  and  growing  demand 
tor  bricks  ot  its  manutactiu'e,  has,  troni  time  to  time, 
erected  new  works  in  various  localities,  as  shown  on 
the  opposite  page. 

P)ricks  made  bv  the  "  I  IvdraLilic-Press"  Prick  Co., 
and  its  \arious  branches,  may  be  seen  in  tin-  finest 
brick  buiUlings  of  the  i^rincipal  cities  in  the  I'nited 
.States. 

The  Companies  manufacture  over  three  hundrtxl 
million   bricks   per  annum. 


194 


THE   COMPANIES'  OFFICES 


11'.  offices  of  thf  various  Coin|)anics  are  located 
as  l)clo\v.  Atldress  the  in-arest  Company 
tor  samnles  and   prices. 


H\  ni< ali.ic-Pki'.ss  Brick   Co.     .     .     . 

KAsri'lKN    Ihl)KALI,IC-I'KKSs    ]5kiCK    Co. 

Nkw  York 

Washinc.ton      "  "  ',' 

Chicago 

Kansas  Crrv     " 

FiNDLAY 

Omaha 

Illinois 

NoKTIIEKN 

Akron 


St.  Louis,  Mo. 
riiil,ulcli)liia,  Fa. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Chicago,  111. 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 
l'"iii(.ilay,  (  )hio. 
Omaha,  Neb. 
.St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Minneapolis,  MiniL 
Cle\'elaiui,  (  )iiio. 


.Salesroom  for  New  York  and  New  pji^lainl  is 
locatetl  Room  4,  ninth  story,  Metropolitan  lUiildin^-, 
Twenty-thirtl  and   Madison  Avenue,   New  \  ork  City. 


195 


t 


Un\y.  OF  CALIF.  LlSnAP 


L  005  855  158 


■.m9  SOUTHERN  BEGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 

III"  I  !||li||l|!ll|i|«ilfir"i|iirii 


D     000  572  593     2 


